Greek historian Plutarch suggested that the city was populated by Spartan descendants.

The Greek historian Plutarch describes him as 'one of the most gifted rulers of his time'.

The battle still was not quite as glorious, and according to the Greek historian Plutarch, Pyrrhus said that "that one other such (victory) would utterly undo him."

Greek historian Plutarch called this battle a great battle and noted that Iberian casualties consisted of approximately 9,000 people, while more than 10,000 were taken captive by Romans.

Greek historian Plutarch was born in Chaeronea.

According to the historian Plutarch, Timon lived during the era of the Peloponnesian War (431 BC-404 BC).

According to the historian Plutarch (in his Livesof the Gracchi), only Scipio Nasica was directly involved in leading the senators to kill Tiberius.

Through his friendship with the philosophers, he became an acquaintance to the Greek historian Plutarch.

The historian Plutarch wrote that Artemis herself was 'too busy taking care of the birth of Alexander to send help to her threatened temple.'

"Pompey was to be given not only the supreme naval command but what amounted in fact to an absolute authority and uncontrolled power over everyone," the Greek historian Plutarch wrote.